davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23

Die MifOurier& liter riiten
ii9, ermutbi9t burd peri6iebeue 10
fale" Grfolge in ben 2nnbhiitriftcn,
i6On jest SIT Dem srOBen @ntideibungs-
fanpf fir Grphibition in Der nd6itsn
2egislatur. @pllen Die 5reunbe Der
peri6nliden 6reibeit MN np@ ldn9er
ru6ig uno uut6dtie suieben?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23

Or. 6. 8~rUdgauien BON Berger, be-
fanb ii6 lrkten @ittuOd in @eiddften
bier uro beehrte uns nit einem anaez
Hebmen Selud).
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23
Neue Nn3elgen.
9anfiaaum9.

uElsru i~nnisffrr 9anf Iprs1sn mir aIIGr
5reunhsn une Setauntrn aus, bic tei BEN
TuSta, nns ibr aaitsrfibl Fsiriatss iori.
Semen Gle bel Der @artuns rdbTrnn ibrrI
9ranibrit nnS 70 IiebsrUa HuteTfHBtrn.
9ie traHernoen 6interblie6enen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23

$. $. 9fule uerfnuft feline @anrem
junt 8uftenpreiie. "a er nit ieinen
gun5sn SOrratg aufrdumen miG, iiebt er
iid 9e5uur9en feline &aaren 5u ic6r
biIisen @reiien losiuidlaaen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23

Die @itiwe ces perit. Sos. Mcain>
men, na6c Slano ipObnboft, iuurbe bieie
ISOLDE auf Die 8~enIiOusliite seitent.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23

Or. 6ermnnH Corn, pOn9e SOta, Tfo.,
ftattete ieinen bieiiseu 8ertuanoten uno
Jrcunoen lcBte ISOLDE einen fur5en 8e=
iub ab.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23

Gatatu6a o5eberweiier" BON uor5ii9-
Gi6er Aualitdt tpir6 in Strip &oener's
@irtbI6aft nusseI9entt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23

Guf's bette fam i9 81. auguff So
nis's Sambur9er 1rOpfeu empfeblen
sic betudbreu fi6 ftets. = SObn NiGer
Gaff &enbaa, 81. g.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23

"n&ei~ Tr HanhsrEarr GrfeIa ses
@NU&VS< nersenfdrfrnfru Gttranfes
Rprir tiIeet tas @tfpTdS i'm aan,ta
eanSe. Dir Grauru Iiebtu ss aassesti6Het.
Dies eenHst, IN iTsrHe etpas eTfcisrriG IN
ma@cn. Gft Gcmrasnie, relGe Rrrie fa-
t%TtciIt, beisf 10 DabTifeu, eie ale sraduf Be.
fIdftist finp. Gsr Abfa5 if baFum 70 erus,
rfiI 60 feir aueGTes dngeHeames Gefrdaf
gicht, las 70 nerseuterHbiseHo unb fur ii6er.
arteitete 2euir erfTii9ene ID, rie Nerie. 9n
alien Agotbsfen IN babtH. 80 Geuts bic
dIal@e, 23ee,S7
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23

8~ulfdnoi9e uno ele9ante 9errenntz
sii9e bon $500 biz $500 bel s. Gbriitz
mann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23

5err 6enrg SeiIert, BON 8ap, reiite
letten 9ieHgta9 mad SadiOnOiae, 81.
no er Die bOrtiSe 9Odidule beiu9en
piro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23
@Oraem sl6en0 @p0rt0Fe.

Smportirte GaIssurseu iebr billis
BEL ISM. G6erlin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23

2iebba6er 0 eiE9ema6ten 9urfen
fu6eu bjeie oOn better Rualitdt BEL
@m. G6crlin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23

ue5 err6de fUmmeu bllo mieoerin
@ooe uno wernen jebt i6pu in Gbriitz
mauH's 9lciberBanolung 81 Dem err
ftaunli6 nieoereu 9reis BON $3.50
nerfauft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23

Gattleriunaren uno 9ferbe9eidirr 81
iebr nieocreu Yreiieu bel s. SO. 81 o E
tbemepcr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23

Gic bette uu6 biaisite auspabl bon
fertieen &lei0ern fiHoet i6r in ebriltz
mann's &leioerbauOluus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23

8eis (9ebroden) 25 8funb FIJI
S1.OO bel gSm. @5erlin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23

Die b66iien @urttpreiie fir 5dute
unS gefse 6esablt s. @. 8Oetbemeper.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23
Gin RittrI sesrR
SOapntb nns @aFerf9en !

SsIGe bic zen tsaea 6uneen stEiTen rur.
ben featen f1 HnsrT3aslf9 an ten untnaeiG-
arteu renbeH nd eeTftl6e i'm Sefse since
E&errH 5eiimitfrls n. SD bemrrfr ned sne
9iEnfGeH urG spn mir gebtiIt per ca fsnnen
reHn AID bic aEEfb Gton ausae6rsden IN
Die 1iitteI rerbrH aHf 8frIaHeen prompt an
stEaaef. 9Raa aebrrHiTs
GL3tGy.
Ste-ps, GaseeHabt Go, SIC.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23

Otto Saer, SO6n Der 5rnu Maria
8aer, Itarb geitern naf lduserem &rant-
iein im9(lter BON Is Sa6ren unb c Mo=
natter. Otto mar Elm braOer Suuge unb
ein nufgeruefter unb feiBiger G6Iler
Der biciisen S6ule, Der ieine Nutter gu
ben beiten 9Ufnungen beredtiste. Der
tiei6etrii6ten Mutter soften mir urIer
6er5libites 8sifein.
Die S~ecrOi9un9 fiuoet beuie @ndmit=
tag CUT bcm itdbtiiden 5rieogofe Itatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23

gm lebten MOntns besnnH Sas
564S5c Snbr bes jiOii3en &alenoers.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23

Gini Sabre fit id fitrdtbur an Neu:
rol9ie nu0 nerp6isu S6mer5en I'M
&opfe. 3ulueilen mar i6 uufd6iq
meiHe 9(rbeiten 81 perri6tert. SD Ger.
idafite mir cine 5fai@e 81. Safobz
Def uno idou ra9 Ger erIten 2tnipenoz
ing fuglte i6 2iR6erul9. SD galtt
ct Safo65 Del fir 6as bette S9mer=
SeHgeilmittei. - $. M. Glarf, Boone.
uile. Wip.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23

Die beften 3peti6sen II Yfunb fir
800 BEL SO NJ. Gberliu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23
9ermannfr UoIksbatt.

Entered AZ the Post once at Hermann, no.. an
admitted Tor n transmission through the malls a.
ee0nd-class rates.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23

Ter befannte &leiOerban6ler, 6.
Ggriitmann laoet biernlit freuH5li9It
5ur 8rlfuu9 ieiues Mummurb=2 asers
BON ferti9en &!eibern uuo 6iiten elm.
Ba1enhe &leioer fdr MduIrer, Sing
hinge, 9na6eu uao &iuber, srOB uno
fleiu, bid unO i9lanf- Ser9lci9t 6ieIe
@anreH unb 8reiie nit benen bon an
bers oferirteu Eno ibr fiHbet, bnB iebe
Competition I'M Staate ausselGlOfen
lift. 8eridnmt Hidt nuO ii6cr5cugt Gud
Ielbit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23

Jris Wenfe unS &iefe S9aehe.
@eorg &oeller uno 2oHiie 4ibiuort6
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23

ais Der Sobn bes 9erru SacOt
SoerIlin9er, lei 9ittle Berger iuobn=
Gaft, an lesten 9ieHstag bon ocrStaot
na6 6cuie fugr, iuurben Die uOr Den
8a9en 9eipaunten 8ferbe ifeu uHo
liefen baUpH. Ger iuH9e goerFinser
iuurOe aus Dem @ngcu 9eI9lcuoert unb
erlrtt idwere 8erlekuusen an SOpfe
Die f6, tuie Hns Der bebanoelnoe Qrst,
Or. 8%rodgauien, pcrfidert glIfli6er-
tueiie je5Od ni9t afs le6susgefdbrlid
eriUcileu lUer0en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23

Gin ncuer fali6er Dollar lit entSedt
wOroeH, wel6er au9eHIdeinli9 uOn Dem
MO6eae elmer edteu Miin5e nr9efertigt
1T. Die 5arbe 1T etiUns 6eaer als
edtes Silber. Die grnpirten 9inicn
finO uidt 10 iebr bsutli6 uu0 Die Mln5e
lit merfIi9 bider iUie Die ec6te, Die
&aH0linien iinb etrpas fleiuer ME Die
bel edteu Dollars. @eun mar Die
Min5e fallen ldBt, 10 tlinst lie niGt
tuie Gilber, a6er aud ni6t ME Slei,
IOnberH es entitebt ein I6arfer metaaarz
tiger Son. Sn Dem 8orte npluribus"
lift 0ns rs" u~nooatduoi9 uno Die Snz
I9rift I'm God we trust" lit idlett
Die NauH5e lit aud pei9er nls Silber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23

Sas rei6baltisite uuS beite Eager
uOn ferti9eu &leioeru meitli6 urn st.
20uis lit BEL 6. @brifmaun in unz
Ierer Stabt Su fH0en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23
gsrBamSIHnsrn Der Jsu.rpeBr.

8egelmdBise geriammluus am Is.
September, 1887.
9as 8rototOu pom 9. augult purbe
aHgeu0miucH.
9ie@inHabmen angeitrdsen be-
8Om gtabtratG bepiaist. -. 1S4.os
SunITl1 ...-.-..- $l0S.7S
Gusgnbeu ME folst:
Safo6 Saer. .25
29. s.. 9aefuer. rs
SHHHHRa-
Sas Committee, iuelfes ernaunt
mar Dem Stobtrntb Der Stnot Sermnnn
eiHe 8edHum9 I'M Sefra9e uOn $1S4.OS
Ill nuterbreiteu, berittete bn6 Die iel6e
6etuilli9t iuOr0en iei Hnb tuurbe alsbaHn
nit 8anf eutlnfeH.
Die Seridte Des 5inan5=g COMMITTEES
uub GGagmeiifers ipurben ansenuni=
men.
9err guseu 8ippitein tuurre als az
tues @it9IieO auFseuOmmen.
Sierauf 8ertasHus-
.. 6. SO unHi9 9, Ser.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23

geue b0adnbii9e 9drinse biais bel
gS m. GberIiu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23

5olsenbe 9anre erbielten 6eiratbsz
grlnubniBideiue ieit inherent lcBten 8e-
rihf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23

8feroeseI9irr, 3dume, 9eden II. |. m.
6;ai9er iuie nod ie 5uuor, BEL
e. sc. 81 petbemener.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-23
Ernpsr Srbrsfsu naeb Dttsbsr's GastOrtz

Bo6o tuar hzuf, sI sebeu isr GaFsr5a,
lis He tin Siuo DcR, Tief fs mao Gaftoria,
sic DuIoe elm 6rauIein, uno 1idt gu GaItSTta,
us fe SizAE Potte, SAB fe isne1 GGfteSie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
THE ROMAN CHURCH.
The Pope Defines Its Relations
With Temporal Powers.

ROME, July 25.-The MOniteur pub
fishes the text of letter addressed by
the pope to Cardinal Rampolla on June
Ii, when the latter assumed the func-
tons of pOntifical secretary of state. In
this letter the pope explains fully the
principles which he has followed in the
government of the church. He declares
that he took upon himself the mission
to reconcile the peoples and the govern
mentS of civilized states. Referring
first to Italy, the pope develOpeS the
ideas eXpounded in the cOnSiStOry allO-
cutiOn of May %, when he laid down as
a basis of pacification Italy's acknowl-
edgement of the independence of the
holy see. He reiterateS his claims to
territorial sovereignty as an indeSpensi-
BILE condition of settlement, all other
schemes, he says, being unworthy of
consideration. Italy itself, says the pope,
would reap the most splendid benefits
at home and abroad from a settlement
recognizing the pOpe's temporal power.
says that the piety of the emperor and
the devotion of the empire to the holy
see have rendered mutual relations the
best possible, and the wise statesmen
enjoying the confidence of the emperor
have promoted religion in Austria
Hungary and the establishment of per-
feet concord. France, the elder daugh-
ter of the church, was menaced by Seri-
Gus evils. The pope trusted those evils
would be diSpelled through observations
of the letter and spirit of the facts sol
emnly concluded with the church.
Turning to Spain, the pope says the
first need is a union of Catholics in de-
fense of their religion, in devotion to
the holy see and in reciprocal charity that
Spain may not be misguided by personal
aims. The relations between Spain and
the papacy give assurance that the
pOpe's sOlicitude for the interests of
Catholics will be effectually rewarded
both within Spain and in Spanish Amer
lea, over whose people the vatican eXer-
cises watchful care. Regarding Prus-
sia, the pontiff says it is necessary to
continue the work of religious peace
making to its full achievement. Great
things have been done. The well-diS-
posed mind of the emperor and the good
Intentions of his ministers, permit his
holiness to cherish the hope that his
efforts to ameliorate the condition of the
church will not prove barren. The So
licitude felt by the vatican for Prussia
extends equally to the other states of
Germany, and those states are now hap
PLY seeking the friendlieSt relations
with the vatican. The pope concluded
with a reference to fostering missions
teading back to the church her sepa-
rated DeOple
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
LIBERAL GAINS.
They Have Been Made at the Ex-
pense of the Majority.

By Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, July 25.-Political surprises
have become so common of late that
they fail to attract especial attention
unless they display features of more
than ordinary significance. The one
now most talked about is the action of
Lord Kensington, which indicates his
return to the GladStOnian fold. Lord
Kensington was baron in the Irish
peerage, a member of parliament and
an active Liberal whip. He was ele-
waited to the peerage of Great Britain by
Mr.. Gladstone. Just previous to the re-
tirement of the Liberal ministry and
Immediately after his transfer from the
representative lobby to the house of
lords he deserted the Liberal leader
and went over into the UniOniSt camp.
Now the Liberal peers have signed
a protest against enforcement of the
coercion bill and foremost among the
number is Lord Kensington. This is
equivalent to secession from the Union
iSt ranks and the fact that Lord Ken
sington has virtually followed in the
footsteps of George Otto Trevelyan,
whose return to the Liberal party few
weeks ago was the first of the success
sion of heavy blows the Unionists have
received, creates profound sensation.
The secession of Lord Kensington and
the death of Mr.. Verdin, Unionist men,
Der for NOrthwich, coming as they do
almost simultaneously, have aroused
feeling of CONSERVATION among the
Unionists and the certainty that the
Gladstonians will capture the vacant
seat increases the conviction that the
mills of the gods are running full time
and that their hOppers are filled with
Unionist grist.
THE TORY PRESS
are making tremendous and stultifying
efforts to mitigate the effect of the Con-
servative backdown on the land bill,
which measure one of the papers de
clares, was given to the house merely as
a sedative. They generally deny that
the sudden cessation of the govern
ment's plans has weakened the position
of the minority, but in following their
arguments upon this point are led into
the admission that it never would have
done to have presented the bill in such
a form as would have provoked the hos
tility of the UnionistS, as such an Oper-
alton would have been fatal to both the
bill and the Conservative party. There
is strong suspicion that the govern
ment has gone even further in its sur
render to the Unionists than the modif-
cation of the land bill denotes. 1t is as
serted that the preparation OF the COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
Because, Under the Crimes Act, Pro-
testant Ulster Has Not Escaped
Being Proclaimed.
The Irish National League Pluckily
Faces the Situation and Refuses
to Give in.
Liberal Gains Made at the Expense Of
the Unionists and Their Con-
servative Allies.
The Pope Defines the Relations OF the
Church to the Temporal Pow
ers---Foreign Notes.
By Cable to the Globe.

By Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, July 25.-The Orangemen
are astounded at the proclamation of
the whole of Ireland and are making all
sorts of indignant protests against the
governments action. The inclusion Of
Ulster was not thought of by the resi-
dents of that province, and it is pretty
clear that the government originally
had no intention of bringing that region
within the scope of its prescription, but
the Conservative party is very much
afraid of English public opinion just
now, and fear to take any risks. Had it
been understood at the outset that
Ulster would be treated the same as the
rest of Ireland in the enforcement of the
act it is doubtful whether any of the
Tory Orange members, not excepting
the fiery Maj. Saunderson, would have
voted for the measure. Now, that the
government has been compelled to
make show of impartiality, it may be
expected that it will take active meas
ures to enforce the law and display its
sincerity, but it will be confined to the
south of ireland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
HARVEY's FRAUDS.
They Are More Widespread Than
WAS SunnOSed.


WnKEsBARRE. Pa, July 25.-There
is every reason to believe that Oscar J.
Harvey's frauds on the government
have extended further and in other di
rections than has yet appeared. From
developments which came to light in
this section Saturday it is probable that
he has done something in the fraudulent
pension line. Acting as an attorney, he
not long ago procured pension for
Mrs. Elizabeth Bronson, of Wyoming, a
small village near here. The back pen
sion amounted to S123.S1, and few days
ago draft for this amount was made
out by Gen. w. IL. II. Davis, pension
agent of Philadelphia, and forwarded
under HarVey'S direction to an address
in this city, and was delivered to Miss
+. Harvey, a sister of Oscars, living at
~ Union street, to which place the
letter was addressed. Yesterday Col.
BirdSeye, of Scranton, received a tele-
gram from Pension Commissioner Black
instructing him to stop the payment of
the draft. He came to this city and
succeeded in tracing the draft, which
had passed out of Miss Harvey'S hands,
and in getting possession OF it before it
was presented for payment. He was
seen by reporter yesterday, but de-
clined to say in whose hands he found
the draft. He did not, know on what in
formation Gen. Black had issued the
order to stop the payment of the draft,
but supposed some evidence of fraud
had been discovered. The matter will
be thoroughly investigated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
TIRE MINING ENGINEERS.
They Are Having a Good Time At
Duluth.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., July 25.-The Amer
ican Institute of Mining Engineers have
been in session here all day, convening
at 9 O'Clock and commencing active
business by the reading of an interest
ing paper by Vice President John Bir-
kinbine, of Philadelphia, on the
Resources of Lake Superior"
Other papers were presented
during the morning session and
at S:40 the entire party of delegates with
a number of invited guest went to the
dalleS of the st. Louis river on a special
train over the st. Paul Il Duluth rail
way. The visitors spent about an
hour in Thompson and were loud in
praise of the magnificent water power
which that stream offers. The party
returned to Duluth at 6:10 and
in the evening business
meeting was held in the club
house of the Duluth boat club. Add j.
tiOnal papers were presented and read,
and the meeting adjourned at late
hour. At the opening in the morning
Mayor J. b. Sutphin delivered an ad-
dress of welcome to the convention, and
Prof. Phelps followed with timely re-
marks. Tomorrow morning the con-
YentiOn leaves for Tower on special
train. They will look over the ore docks
at Two Harbors and inspect the Mime
sofa Iron company'S mines at Tower.re-
| turning here about o'clock at night.
Following are the names of those pres
ent:
John Birkinbine and wife, L D. Rand. Miss
A. Rand, Miss Pleasant, c. S. Hinchmann
and wife, c. R. Hinchmann, Philadelphia;
r. w. Raymond and wife, Alfred Raymond,
| Miss Raymond, A. L. Barnes and wife, H. B.
Barnes, A. B. Palmer, Brooklyn; E. L. Foote
and wife, Miss Chase, st. Louis; A. G. Rand,
Misses Jessie and Florence Rand, A. w.
Buckley George Cullingsworth, C. Kinehoff,
| G. s. Potter and wife, New York city; j. f.
Wilkes, Charlotte, n. c.; B. E. Froman,
Washington; a. M.Shook and wife, P.Shook,
Tracy, Tenn; T. W; Robinson, Joliet, Ill; ;
NJ. Lane, Chicago; P. Larson, Iron Noun
tain, Mich; ". Clarke, Boston; D; 5: Robin
treal; c. Smelling Robinson, Bessemer, Mich. !;
7. Il. Hplburt and wife, Duluth; D. Fisger,
| Mich. r. Staluked, D. G. Hearne, j. G..
Hearne, F. ]. Hearne, Wheeling, ". Va.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
The st. Paul Parks.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-The fact that
St. Paul is to have parks and boulevards
is creditable to the city, but it will be
we'll to be sure that the parks are parks,
and not caricatures of the name. The
there is nothing so difficult in their busi-
ness as the making of parks and parking
for the general public. "Boss' Shep-
herd, the man who made the city of
Washington the most beautiful cosmop-
oils in the world, says that the park
commission worried him more than any
other branch of the district government.
The governor is now an invalid, lying
at his country home, Bleak House, six
miles north of the city, and fast recu-
perating from the effects of his injuries
and diseases acquired in Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26

ing land purchase bill has been dele.
gated to Mr.. Chamberlain and Lord
Harrington with the understanding that
for the privilege of framing the bill IN
accord with UnioniSt views in the main
the UniOnist leaders distinctly
PLEDGE THE SUPPORT
of the diSSident members to the meas
ure. The Tories are understood to be
strongly of the opinion that such COM
pact is not necessary to secure the pas
sage of the bill. Prof. Tyndall publishes
another anti-Gladstone letter, making
the candidacy of Sir G. 0. Trevelyan ON
the Liberal ticket for the Bridgeton d.
vision of Glasgow the occasion. In this
letter Prof. Tyndall uses the following
language:
Something has been gained for the cause
of healthy political action when Sir George
Otto Trevely an, whose presence hitherto
has been dry rot i'll the tissues of unionism.
takes his proper place under his appropriate
master. l must renew my solemn
protest against the scattered loyalists of Ire
land being handed over to the tender mercies
of the Romish hierarchy and the Irish Ma
tional league. We're the necessity to arise
would be prepared to go beyond mere protest
against so infamous consummation. TO
what pass have we come? Sir George Otto
Trevelyan has abandoned the company OF
men of truth and honor to follow the for
tunes of hoary rhetorician, who sets at
naught the plainest dictates of political
morality.
GLASGOW, July 25.-Sir George O..
Trevelyan. in an election address to
day. said the irish government should
not be allowed to appoint the judges
charged with the administration of the
law, although theg overnment should be
allowed to fix the number and salaries
of the judges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
den on the city and he is debarred from
landing him,
An Incestuous Brute.

WINCHESTER, O., July 25.-William
Garrett, aged fifty, was brought from
Bratton township and lodged in Jail
here last evening, charged with incest.
His daughter, aged seven, is the victim.
CARROTS family say that another daugh-
ter has also been ruined by the brute,
and the story as told by the neighbors is
most revolving. Garrett's crime dates
back seven years. He kept his family,
who were aware of the crime, cOwed
with pistol, threatening to kill them
if they ever told. After the eldest
daughter was discovered to be in deli
cate condition, Garrett carried letters to
a young man in the neighborhoOd, ar
ranging a series of compromising meet
ingS between him and the girl, SO as to
shift the responsibility off of his own
shoulders. Bail was refused, and the
grand jury will investigate the matter.
Threats of lynching are being freely
made